davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30

This Favorite album Of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirtytwo pieces
Of choice and popular music fun sheet
music size, with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment 10
finely printed upon heavy paper With
very attractive cover. The following
are the titles Of the songs and ballads
contained in the Favorite Album !
Az I'd Nothing Else to Do; The Dear
Old Songs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue.
eyed Witch Blue Eyes; Ka,y's Letter;
The Passing Bell; Saw Esau Kissing
Kate; Won't You fell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down
Below the Waving Lindens; Faded
Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses;
Touch the Harp Gently, My Pretty
Louise; / really don't think shall
Marry; Dreaming Of Home, The old
Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A
Year Ago; Bachelors Hall; Ruth and
l Good Night; One Happy Year Ago;
Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn
Gate; jacks Farewell; Polly, Wits.
per in the Twilight. This is very
fine collection OF real vocal gems, and
gotten up in very handsome style.
Published in the usual way and bought
at music store, these 81 pieces would
cost you $l1.2o. We Dough, a Job lot
of this music of great sacrifice and
us the holidays are past, we tesire to
close out our stock at once. VIII Send
you the entire collection well wrapped
and postpaid for only 40 cts. Send
Immediately.
Adtiress, THE EMPIRE
NEWS CO, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
Another Art Craze.

The latest art work among ladies Is
known, as tho French Craze" for
decorating china, glassware, etc. 1t is
something entirely new, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very
popular in New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities. TO ladies desir.
ing 10 learn the Art, we will send al
elegant china PLAGUE (size IS inches,)
handsomely decorated, for model,
together with box of material, 100 col.
ored designs assorted in flowers, ami.
mails. soldiers, landscapes, etc, com.
pleie, with full insertions, upon receipt
of only $500. The placqde alone is
worth more than the amount charged.
To every lady ordering this outfit who
endorses the address of five other
ladies Interested in Art matters, to
whom we can mail our new catalogue
of Art Goods, we will enclose extra
and without charge, beautiful 80
inch, gold.tinted placque.
Address, THE EMPIRE
NEWS CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30

may possibly render themselves liable
to prosecution for violation of law.
To 20 farther. the Statutes, provide
for one election wherein registration
is unnecessary. This is the election
of School Trustees, in new districts.
Here she law expressly emitting the
necessity for registration, explains the
manner in which Inspectors shall con.
duct the election and determine the
right Of electors to vote, in the absence
of registry lists. The manner of chal-
longing is set forth and everything is
provided for without reference to the
General Election law, except as to
punishment for illegal voting. Thus,
plainly showing that where an cleo
ton without registration is contem.
plated unmistakable directions will be
given, and plainly intimating that I'M.
less such directions are given the
forms prescribed In the general cleo
ton law must BE followed. The peo-
Pile would like school House but they
are dissatisfied with the present style
of management and it is probable
that while there can be no election
there may be an informal popular pro.
test dropped into any ballot box
which may be opened.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
Weekly Mining statsai.nts.

The following are the weekly letters
of the Superintendent Of the Mount
Cory, and Lapanta.
MOUNT Cory.
Coryvillc, March 18th 1887.
Geo. R. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-Duripg the week we have
made ten feet ON the north east drift
on the 100 foot level and fifteen feet
in the south west drift on the same
level. On the 200 foot level the south
west drift has been advanced forty
feet, We hsye no assayer at present
and can give no report of valuc of
ore from 1870 foot level, This level is
looking very we'll. The south ore
body Is ten feet wide and of good
quality. On the 200 foot level we are
making good progress In very promis.
ing ground. Twenty-Five men employ.
ed. Wood construed during the week,
twelve cords.
Respectfully, ~
r. NJ. Ballard, va
Superintendent.
lApANTA.
J, Hawthorne, March Esd, 1887.
Cha,. H. Fish,
Pres't. Lapanta Cop. Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-I herewith submit report
of work done at this mine for past
week. The drift at second shaft level
has been extended thirty-flve feet,
total length ninty.six feet. Cross.cut
has been started thirty five feet out
from shaft in northerly direction
towards dyke. Slope at head OF main
incline has been extended twelve fee,
total length txenty-six feet strong
ledge fully Two feet wide ip face aver
age assay $40. Drift above. Bradley
shaft extended eight feet following
ore vein eighteen inches wide in face
/
improves in size as work progresses
Cross.cut 10 No. 8 shaft extended ten
feet strong ledge same character and
grade OF ore as last reported. Every
thing in and about mine working
smooihly. tJsunl am cunt of ore beipr
extracted. 30,
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Yerington,,
Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
Conc Having.

Charly Schultz, John Needy, Min
ing Recorder of Aurora, W. Hopes
ST.. w. Hopes Jr. and F. duptil came
down from Aurora last Saturday and
on Sunday went on to Carson. They
go to attend the lawsuit over the
ownership of the Prospectus mime.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
Fifty Cords.

Last Monday George White inform.
ed the Bulletin that he saws over fifty
cords Of wood day, instead of thirty
as reported. The correction Is cheer
fully made. A long time ago this re.
porter sawed abou, a quarter of a cord
of wood and it made such an impres.
Sion that he has had an idea ever since
that thirty cords would be about the
limit of any machine that could ever
be made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30

Joe. Monturier who had his feet FRO
zen in the White Mountains, during
the big snow.storm, was brought to
Hawthorne, Saturday, and placed I'M
der the care of DR.. Reed. Both feet are
badly frozen and Nill have IL be am
putated bslow the ankle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
IL , tfIusss tiIe Peopiv.

The trees recently planted arpund the
Courthouse has made a vast Improvement in
that neighborhood Hrs. Partington.
The above is copied to amuse the peo-
Pile, please the teachers and anh5y the
fliipwiimbs. ,.....s -,-,.-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
r.,n.raida County stocks.

Eeiheralda county Saochs'
The following are the transaction
IN the stocks of Esnieralda Count
mines, during the past week;
Wednesday, March Esd.
900 Lapanta, 80;
80 Mount Cory, TX,
M Mount Diablo, AZ.
2o0 Holmes, 3.
Thursday, March Gath.
,m Lapanta, 80.
lO0 Mount Cory, TX.
900 Holmes, 3.
Friday, March 18th.
$50 Lapanta, so.
1H Mount Cory, *.
10 Mount Diablo, 4.
50 Holmes, 3.
saturday, March aeth.
$50 Lapanta, so.
i50 Mount Diablo, *.
Monday, March 2sth.
100 Lapanta. 80.
so Mount Cory, TB.
900 Holmes, 3. -. -
Tuesday, March s7th.
100 Lapanta, &c..
100 Mount Cory, g.,
$50 Mount Diablo, ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
SAMPLES.

Peach trees Ore III bloom.
Judge Wright Of Carson is in town.
Trnmor Coffin went north, on Sun.
day.
Try the washing machines ar Tay.
lor's.
Miss Matte Harcourt is visiting in
Hawthorne.
Jake Longabaugh went to Virginia
last Friday.
Hogan has fine shpply of home
cured hams.
VT. Prince went to Mason Valley
last Monday.
Bob Wright i, agent for the patent
paling fence.
Hon. Tom. Hickey talks Of building
lhouse in Reno.
A promising strike Is reported in
The Jumbo tunnel.
Mrs J, H. Hafcourt went to Cande.
iaria last Saturday.
Get your milk from Gus. Aaroe; IT
will always be fresh.
Mrs. George White returned from
Carson last Saturday.
Judge A. w. Croker returned from
Carson last Saturday.
Col. Sutherland is expected in Els.
maralda County soon.
There was an exciting horse race in
Coryville last Monday.
Mrs. stansAeld, Of Soda Springs
was in town last Sunday. ~
The Georgsne Company will soon
build q larger ore dump.
Choice Smiths Valley apples just
received at r. II. Wrights.
Good ground barley for sale at
wabuska by E. P. Lovejoy.
Turkeys always to be had at Wabus-
ks; Address, E. P. Lovejoy.
Send to ]. T. Banning e Co., Car
son, for fresh cream candies.
B. A. Knapp Jr. has bcen appointed
Notary Public for this county. =
A few sacks OF extra whea: for sale
1t wabuska, by E. P. Eove5oy.
Superintendent Ballard of the Mount
Cory was in Hawthorne last Monday
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes
for sale at Wabuska, by E. P. Lotejoy
Senator and Mrs. Stewart are ex.
peoted to arrive in Carson about April
1st.
Ed. Wood and Geo. Olsen have re.
turned from their claim IN Gillis dis.
trlct.
0. Crutcher is delivering the finest
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt Of
order.
9. E. Kennedy formerly OF ellis
district is now farming in Paradise
Valley.
John Mayer has revolving lawn
sprinklers and garden hose-cheap and
scrviceable. tfs SIS.
A frst class billiard table, size four
feet by nine feet-patent cushions,
Tor sale by G. b. Kimball.
The Indian population of the sub
urbs is increasing, New wickiups are
sprouting in all directions.
Miss Annie Atchison who has been
visiting Miss Forbes, tor two weeks
returned to Carson yesterday.
Eighteen bars OF bullios, valued at
nearly $4,000 were shipped by the
Georgene company last Friday.
The Gazette says Daniel Meyer, a
San Francisco Millionaire, will estab-
lish bank in Reno this Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. J. Laws, j. A. Yer.
lngton, john Forbes and Geo Penter
went to San francesca last Friday.
All Judges say ay tina. the saew min of
the Mount Diablo at Soda Springs, is
one of.he best ever built on the Coast.
Jim Merrig.;oi'itd came in from Ais Zig
ledge last Wednesday,. ne has 60 good
mine and is both able and willfnY ia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
/ MIN a Cory.

Nothing d ye. definitely settled, hut
/, begins to looR very much as though
a mill will soca 30 6til, at Cory:
Vile
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
G.nsrni Reduction Works.


Should the Mount Cory Company
decide to build a mil at Coryville,
there will be water in Big Squaw
Canon which may be used for the
operations bf general reduction works.
Such an enterprise Started at this
place would be certainly and Quickly
profitable. Everything needed is us
cheap here as at Reno except coke
which would have freight charges for
the additional haul added to It's price.
Wood of better quality would be de-
livered at the same price. Nutpine.
Charcoal, the best soft.woo charcoal ),
could be had for a very low figure.
Wages are the same as 10 Reno and
tie, ore from the neighboring districts
and from all the districts near the line
of the railroad would be saved haul
Of 40 miles.
There are mines enough in the
country which would be tributary to
the works, to Keep surplus of ore
always oh hand. Almost every class
Of metal bearing rock Is found in the
chain Of mining districts which ex.
tends slong and Beyond The c. = c.,
and ali this would naturally, be
brought here for reduction were the
opport unity offered. AS a mining
country, although one of the oldest on
the coast, this section is scarcely, yet,
more than discovered. Such develop.
lnsnts as lave been made are confined
to but few localities while there are
wide fields in which the prospector
finds unexplored ground All this ex.
tensive mfnerallzed area would supply
reduction works at Hawthorne with a
yearly increasing quantity of ore and
the miners would gain in the saving
on transportation, They would also
gain in the increased inducements to
develop their claims, and the capital
invested in mill and furnaces would
produce large dividends for the in.
yesiDrs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30

OF AL descriptions, Including
the. latest novelties and lnvsn-
tons In toys and articles Of
general use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
1 susgcsaion to the Travsiinx Public

Tourists, emigrsnts and mariners ind that
Hoststter's Stomach Bitte+s is 4 medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences.
upon which they can implicitly rely. since It
prevehts the effects of titiated atmos bhbre,
unsctustomed of UNIV holesome diet, bad
SsOr 81 p1nsr e
tud.s atGecea to the equator, 1t Is especially
useful ~ Epreventiye o Eth febrile complaints
aud disorders of the stomach, liver and bow
els, Which arc apt to attack natives Of tho
TEMPERATE zone sojourning travelling in such
regifns, amt IL lear excellent protection
against the influence of extrems cold, sudden
chaIgts of temperature. exposure to damp OK
cxtrsTne fatigue, II not only prevents inter
eases Of = malariattyps. but eradicstes them,
. fact which hiss bseu notorious for years past
In North and South America, Mexico, ne
Wsst Iudiss. Australia, and eSAsS eeukfttN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
AND CIGARS

ltsi+H
This is the nearest ealoon, to the depot xna
polite anu prompt attention is paia
To patrons
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-30
CoryyilIs Croppings.

ooryyille has taken a new and long
lease OF life. New residents are com.
ing in and we will soon have ds l'sely
. camp as of old.
ia. Ballard formerly Constable in
Virginia City has lifted up q house
and will have his famiily here ahoul
A pril l4th.
The Coryville glee club will give a
ctHcert ON the 2S,h, at the Palace.
Kinney is willing to wager $50 that
he can throw any horse in the county
catch as catch can.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
In a recent address before the

In a recent address before the
Women's General Missionary of the
q. P. Church, Miss Narcissa White
thus strongly puts the Missionarys
view of the rum traffic: 81 was pres
ent not long ago at farewell meeting
near Pittsburg, of a Presbyterian Mis-
sionary of Africa, who was about re-
turning to the field which he hadoccu-
pied for years, and l shall never forget
his burning words as with streaming
eyes he said: "Christian friends, you
ask me how best you can help me in
the foreign field. By stopping the rum
traffic. We missionaries do grow
homesick, and our hearts do ache some
times with longing even to see an
American face. And yet we mission.
aries have learned to grow faint with
terror whenever we see the approach
of an English or American flag, because
we know that flag covers cargo Of
whisky or rum, which, in one week
may undo the work of years. Breth
ren, for Gods sake, stop the rum
| traffic.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

State Superintendent of Public III
struction Chapman, of New Jersey
complains Of the lack Of suitable accom-
modations for school children. The
law provides that certain amount oi
money shall be appropriated to each
city to pay teachers salaries and fol
fuel, but ON condition that suitable
accommodations he furnished by the
cities for the school children. There is
not, he says, city in the State which
provides such accommodations as the
law demands, Jersey City, which ha:
Increased in school population from
five to six thousand in the last five
years, has not erected a single addi
tional school building during that
period. 'FThls is the condition OF
things all over the State, and is a dis.
grace which the people should wipe
out at once" From very careful esti-
mates which he has made it was
shown that in the State there were
last year 80, ,297 children between the
ages of seven and twelve years who at
tended no school, and 34,790 who at
tended school less than twenty weeks
in the year.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
THE POWER OF IMIGIS4TI0N.

The following IS a substance Of what
a leading dentist said the other day:
He was engaged with some gentleman
in discussing the virtue of remedies
used to avoid the pain caused by the
extraction of teeth when a lady who
wanted one of her molars pulled
entered the office. The dentist, in
order to prove what he had been say.
ing, told her he had some of the new
remedy and would use it, so that she
would not feel any pain. She was
well pleased, and after being seated in
the chair, he rubbed a little water on
her gums, and pulling her tooth tossed
it up to the ceiling, exclaiming
''There! That didn't hurt any, did it7'
The lady was positive that she felt nc
pain, and went away praising the ncH
remedy [OsAhosA northeastern.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

Don't write letter when angry. 1t
is too bad to put venomous breath in
permanent form. Let your hate
breathe itself into Gods sunlight and
pure air, where it can be obliterated,
swallowed up in the glorious light, and
forgotten. Don't put it where it will
live for years, a calm witness of your
wickedness and folly. Don't give any
one such club for thine own head.
Angry letters come back at inconven.
lent times; they are kind of venom
ous boomerang
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
GIpING IND GTTING T-P.

''He certainly is most generous
man. He hasjust given five thousand
pounds to the work of foreign lsis-
sions. It's one of the most munifcent
gifts we have ever received"
"Not quite so" was the answer. /
know of at least one more generous
giver'"
"Really 50! Well, l was looking
through the reports OF the last few
years and I saw nothing like that sum
on the donation list"
"No, the gift to which l allude has
not appeared in print, and will be
known by very few except the Lord
The other day Was calling on a
friend Of mine, very aged man, who
told me, with tears running down his
cheeks, that his only son was about to
leave home for missionary work in a
far away land. The father had dlscov
cred that the young man felt called Of
God to such service but was tanying
at home for his sake. How could |
keep him backr said the old man. Il
had prayed all my life: THY king
dom come" 'Send forth labolcls into
Thy harvest" and with all the pain ot
parting with my boy, in the certainty
| should never see him again on eartl
there is deep JOY in giving him u
| for Christ's sake
said to myself, on oyerhearing thi
conversation, surely here is a true tes
of love-not giving only, but giei'e
up, For though love cannot exis
without giving, there may be larg
giving without love; but we can hardl
doubt that it is love alone which fo
anothers sake gives up what is he'll
dear.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

Coffee acts upon the brain as slim
ulant, melting it to increased activity
and producing sleeplcssness; hence it is
of great value as an antidote to mar
cotic poisons. 1t is also supposed tc
prevent too rapid waste in the tissue;
of the body, and in that way enables
it to support life on less food. These
effects are due to the volatile oil and
also to particular crystallizable nitro
genous principal, termed cafine. Tie
leaves of the plant likewise contain
the same principle, and the inhabitants
of the island of Sumatra prefer an in
fusion Of the leaves to that of the
berries. It's essential qualities are
greatly changed, the heat causing the
development of the volatile oil and
peculiar acid which gives aroma
and flavor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
Il W. ord to BOYS,

Begin in early life to collect libraries
of your own. Begin with single
book; and when you find or hear Of
any frst-rate book, obtain it if you can
After awhile get another, as you are
able, and be sure to read it. Make
the best of your books; and in this way
when you are men, you will have good
libraries in your heads as we'll as on
yeur shelves.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
Il TIEW OF EMPQUA T-iLLET At 4
LATER PERIOD.
tBY An ENIGRAyT OF 1S43. !
CHAPTER II.

Long years have flown, since first stood
Upon that giddy height,
Yet memory bears the glowing scene
Unclouded, pure and bright.
Then once again climbed the mount,
To where long years ago,
Istood, and cast lingering look
The landscape to explore.
But now the scene has greatly changed,
From what it once had been,
For now the valley smiled no more,
With its soft coat Of green.
For where the timid elk and deer,
Once proudly .rod the plain,
Now fields with undulation waves,
With cultivated grain.
And where the wigwam once appeard,
Within the somber shade
Of spreading naples; now is seen
The cottage neatly made.
And bleating focks, and lowing herds,
Are seen on every hand,
And all around the fruits OF art
Are scattered through the lind.
All through the valley here and there
More plainly TO be seen,
Young orchards, fields, and gardens too,
And meadows clothed in green.
Now from This scene of thrift, turn
Well satisfied to trace,
The unmistaken footprint of
The Anglo Saxon race.
Whose pcrsevcring spirit wrought
That charge, with sweat and toll,
And from that source, supplys his wants,
From natures teen.ing soil:
Beyond the vale to eastward looms
The college in full sight,
Now shimmering in the suns bright rays,
With walls Of snowy white.
Devoid OF spire or minaret,
OF modern wit the chief,
While 'gainst the cliff of gray
1t stands in bold relief.
There's life upon the verdant lawn,
Which makes grand display
OF levity and mirthfulness,
For It's the boys at play.
For now released from studious toll,
And then for exercise,
They recreate upon the lawn,
y boon they dearly prize.
( And dimly in the sombre shade
Of gnarled oaks uncouth,
A bevy Of fair forms are seen
OF innocence and youth.
These from their rural homes have come,
With buoyant hopes TO share,
The erudition which is gained
By studiousness and care.
'Iis here the tender intellect,
by those Of ripper years.
Is trained to meet the stern command,
OF life with all its cares.
And morals too with rigid care,
And virtue in the van,
Are all instilled into the mind
To elevate the man.
And from those classic walls, some few
With bravery did embark,
Upon The boisterous sea of life
And made brilliant mark.
While others vacillatng, went
To mingle in the stream
OF life, but found the outside world,
4 vain delusive dream.
Recalling then my regent thoughts
Which like an episode,
EnSrossed my mind, so rousing up
Once more the scene explored.
Rellectively in silent mood,
| from the present scene,
Withdrew my gaze; then left the place,
With something like chargrin.
Sun SET
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

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